Workforce Creation and Adult Education Page Title

Workforce Creation and Adult Education

 

Publications and Studies - Workforce Creation and Adult Education Transition Council

 

This report examines the nation's "failure to address America's adult education and workforce skill needs" and recommends actions to increase the nation's capacity to serve more adults and align education outcomes with workforce needs.

The purpose of this report is to "provide a comprehensive look at adult learning in America at the national and state levels. There is also a companion guide with specific policy recommendations for states. It focuses on higher education and access to higher education/post-secondary education.

Breaking Through is a multi-year partnership initiative between Jobs for the Future and the National Council for Workforce Education, with the goal of helping community colleges identify and develop strategies to enable low-skilled adults to enter into and succeed in occupational and technical degree programs.

This is a policy brief by the Working Poor Families Project, a project of the Casey, Mott, Ford and Joyce Foundations focused on workforce development for low-income Americans

This Maryland report studied the State's adult literacy needs and found that demand for services significantly exceeds the capacity. The report makes recommendations to increase investment in adult education and create partnerships with the business community.

 

This report makes recommendations to address the problem of under-educated and under-skilled workers. The recommendations include revamping the national Adult Basic Education model, beginning with more employment-based and technology-based programs.

This report reviews existing Adult Basic Education programs in various states that aim to transition graduates of the programs to post-secondary opportunities. The report develops a "typology" of these programs.

This paper reviews the evidence on the impact of correctional education programs on post-release outcomes, focusing on the research methods and measurements, in order to make a more refined assessment of the current system.

The goal of this paper is to provide readers with an understanding of the state of correctional education in the United States. It examines histories and analyses of various aspects of the system, including delivery models, program availability, participation, and completion, and funding.